Lizzie heuler



- (l lo ModeL) L. HEGLER. DISH CLEANER.

No. 477,415. PatentedJune 21, L892.

Wi'wesses My 321K 01 rvi'rn .Srn'irns nfrnrrr arrest.

LIZZIE l'lEt-iL QR, OF TOR-ONTO, CANADA.

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SPEGIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 77,445, dated June .21, 1892., Application tiled Doto'bor 22,1891. Serial No- 409,587. (No model.)

oughly cleansed and rinsed without wetting or soiling the hands of the party using the washing device; and it consists, essentially, of an open wire case arranged to contain the dishes and pivoted within a compartment containing water, with or without soap or washing compound, substantially as hereinafter more particularly explained, and then definitely claimed.

Figure 1 is a perspective View of my improved washer, portions of the outer casing or compartment being broken away to expose its interior construction. Fig. 2 is a detail of the lower pivot-pin.

In the drawings, A represents an open wire casing, preferably made cylindrical in form and strongly braced either in the. manner shown or in any other suitable way.

I; is an outer casing orcompartmentto contain the inner wire casing A. A bar Ois riveted or otherwise secured to the bottom of the casing 15, serving as a stay or brace for the said bottom and having a projecting pin D in its center to form the pivot on which the casing A is supported.

It will be observed that cross-bars E are secured to the bottom of the casing A, staying or bracing the said bottom so as to make it suilicicntly strong to carry the dishes it is intended to contain. In the center of the crossbars E, I form a hole to receive the end of the pivot-pin D. It will of course answer the same purpose if the pivot-pin D projects from the center of the cross-barsE instead of from the center of the bar C; as indicated in Fig. 2. I prefer, however, to have it project from the bar C, as the casing A would not stand flat on its bottom were the pin D to project be-v low it. Crossbars F are placed on top of the casing A, and are connected by side bars G to the gross-bars E at the bottom of the said casings. These bars stay the casing A,

-M for the casing B.

so as to make itsuflicientlystrong to hold the dishes it is intended to contain. As before stated, I do not confine myself to any particular way of staying the said casing, but merely show the plan illustrated as one of the ways in which the said casing may be strengthened. A spindle I'l projects from the center of the cross-bars F, and hasacrank-handle I attached to it, indicated. Vith the View of holding the casing A in the center of the outercasing B, and at the same A to be readily removed from the casing B, when desired, I hinge on the ring J, which surrounds the top of the casing B, four bars marked K, a hole being made near the end of each bar K to lit over the spindle H, asindicated in Fig. 1. When the casingAispivotedo'n the end of'the pin D ah'dthe- II is centrally journaled in the holes through the bars K, the said casing may be readily revolved by means of the crank-handle I.

In order to, wash the dishes, they are arranged within-the casing A, horizontal wires L being preferably arranged within the said casing A, so as to support the dishes in a vertical position; but I do not confine myself to the use of horizontal wires nor to any ticular plan for arranging the dishes. When the dishes have been arranged in the casing A and theouter casing B is filled with water and soap or other washing compound, the easing A is caused to revolve by means of the crank-handle I until the plates and dishes are thoroughly cleansed. The crank-handle I is then removed, the bars K thrown back, and

the casing A rajised out of the casing B and time to enable the casing I seniors I parreinserted in acasing similar: to B but containing clean water. The casing A is revolved in the same mannerin the casing containing clean water, rinsing. the plates and dishes, which may then dry; or the casing A may be withdrawn and the dishes allowed to remain in it until they have become d1". I prefer to have a cover I show my improved dish-washing device cylindrical in :form, as I think that form the most suitable; but I do not confine myself to anyparticular form, as it might be made albe removed and placed tomost any shape and yet accomplish its purpose.

That I claim as my inventien. isem forming a journal for the spin die U, and 'iG In a, disl'l-washingmachine, an outer: easing a crank I, fixefl to said spindle, snbsmntiafly B, a dish-receptacle eommising the wire ear-r as shown and described.

ing A, strengthened by the skeleton frame E Toronto, August- 18, 1801.

F G and pivoted on a pin D in the bottom of the outer casing B, a. spindle H, projecting LTZZIE NEG-HER.

from the cross-bars F of the skeleton frame, In presence 0fthe bars K, each hinged at its outer end to' A. M. NEW,

the outer casing andhavingahole in its outer I. EDW. IVIA'YBEE 

